The phrase "and prevalence of additional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the frequency or occurrence of additional factors, elements, or conditions in a particular situation or study.
Example: "The study examined the impact of diet on health, including the prevalence of additional risk factors such as obesity and smoking."
Alternatives: "and occurrence of extra" or "and frequency of supplementary".
Age at onset and the prevalence of additional Wolfram syndrome symptoms in our patient cohort are reported in Table 2.
Our volunteers were adults with a mean age of 50 years, mostly long-lasting type 1 diabetes, and a high prevalence of additional cardiovascular risk factors which makes a direct comparison difficult.
In this study we collected data on active surveillance and surveillance in positive flocks and found that the prevalence of additional AS cases in positive flocks did not differ from the prevalence in active surveillance (healthy slaughter and fallen stock).
Fisher's exact test was used to test for gender differences in the number of amputations, in the incidence or prevalence of additional diagnoses and foot ulcers, and in the referral for foot treatment.
This may be due to large inter- as well as intra-individual biological and laboratory variability [ 40], as well as to the high prevalence of additional abnormalities in HDL-C and LDL-C [ 10].
Although SNPs have been the primary focus of variant screening and association analyses, the recent development of CNV discovery tools utilizising both sequencing and SNP data hold opportunity for the in depth investigation into the prevalence of additional types of genomic variation [ 10– 10].
To determine the prevalence of additional injuries or bleeding disorders in a large population of young infants evaluated for abuse because of apparently isolated bruising.
The low odds ratio when comparing the prevalence of additional AS cases in AS positive flocks with the prevalence of additional CS cases in CS positive flocks illustrates the lower frequency of AS aggregation in positive flocks compared with CS.
As expected, diabetic women had a higher prevalence of additional co-morbid conditions than non-diabetic women had, but had similar frequencies of smoking, alcohol and drug abuse.
